i CATALOGUE Si Is ' OF THE REMOVED r, Si PENRHYN SLATE CO. AVERY LIBRARY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Chains Ar Y$&> P327 /ft9 PH ICE LIST OF ENAMELED SLATE MANTELS. HEARTHS, $2.50 EACH. No. 1 $‘300 00 2 12-1 CO ;i 101 00 4 102 50 5 110 00 0 85 00 7 05 00 8 60 00 9 45 00 10 40 00 10 Fell, opg 43 00 11 32 50 11 A :S0 00 11 C 35 00 12 27 50 12 A 22 50 13 21 25 13 A 20 00 14 37 50 No. 15 50 15 A , . . 21 25 10 ...17 50 10 S. O. G. Shelf . . . . . 18 1 .) 17 . . . 12 50 18 25 00 19 . . . 15 00 20 . .. 10 00 21 . . . 27 50 00 22 A 00 130 00 23 . . 24 ...115 00 25 .. .120 00 20 . . . 150 CO 20 A 27 . .100 00 27 A . . . 75 (10 MARBLE AND DECORATED MANTELS, BIJACKET SHELVES, TABLE TOPS AND SLATE SUMMER PIECES VARY IN PRICE ACCORDING TO STYLE AND FINISH. TERMS : Cash in New York funds, on delivery of the Goods. PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOM, UNION SQUARE, CORNER 4th AVENUE AND 17™ ST. U\ II. A'I'Il TLA JV'D, Secretary. January 1, 1S73. ' ✓ . ? \J. — Drawing Slate, or black chalk, is used in crayon drawings. (1 — Red Slate is used, to some extent, in combination with other colors, in ornamen- tal roofing and tiling. This description is. however, with some exceptions, very hard and brittle, perhaps from the predominance of oxide of iron and silica. 7. — Clay Slate differs from Mica slate from th • particles lying so tine a- not to lie distinguished. The purest and best kinds of this species when freshly quarried, are so soft as to be easily w r orked : vet after a little exposure to cither the sun or atmos- phere become very hard. There are transitions frequently noticeable from a true clay state, into the other varieties, or sometimes even into different substances: for instance, the finer kinds pass in some eases into "Chlorite schist.” of which the tjreen slates afford an example, while the Coarser often alternate with the primary sandstone, passing into it by a gradual increase of quartz, and loss of the Alumina in l heir composition. The pure argillaceous substance sometimes becomes partially but gradually converted into Hornblende schist. The tenacity with which different kinds of stone resist the effect of a blow is known to be infinitely various, and quite independent of their hardness ; and it must lie recol- lected that the power of a hammer in splittinga rock or in detachinga fragment, depends more upon its impulse than its heaviness. In slate the frangibiliry also varies in pro- portion to the water it may contain ; thus when freshly quarried it is often exceeding- ly tough, but comparatively soft, being damp and cold to the touch, and in this state is casily'divided into plates : after a few days of exposure to the air the rock loses in part its fissile character, and a little of its toughness, although it becomes harder with age. As to the localities of Shite, it may be remarked that the best kinds of drawing slate still come from Spain. Italy, and France. All the other descriptions are abundant in Great Britain, from the highlands of Scotland, where they form some of the most remarkable features of the scenery, to the extensive masses of slate rock which stretch from north to south Wales. But in our own and widely extended country we also find all the varieties of slate rock, and in ranges of almost boundless extent ; and this remark will apply to some of the new states and territories, as well as to the older settled states, such as Virginia. Pennsylvania, New York and Vermont, ill all of which / localities to a greater or lesser extent, quarries have from time to time been opened, and many of them are now being actively worked. ('olorx of Shift. — Tite dark blue or blackish varieties, which are generally of fine texture, but frequently very soft, are found in large tracts in the state of Pennsylvania; some of these are peculiarly fitted for school slates, and are still used and preferred by many persons who are not familiar with the more beautiful and varied colors of the varieties now extensively quarried in the states of New York and Vermont. The pre- vailing colors of the New York slate, are bluish-gray, purple, green and a variety in which two or more of these colors are blended ; and wheat these different slates arc arranged with taste on the roofs of prominent buildings, either in strips or other distinct forms, they produce a most pleasing effecl. Shite Point. — Slate, when finely pulverized and kiln dried, is readily combined with cheap mineral oxides and oil, producing an excellent and durable stone paint ; which is found to be a suitable covering for many kinds of outside work, such as buildings, shells, fences, fancy iron railings, etc. It is also used by floor-cloth manufacturers and others in a variety of ways. All the colors of Slate can be judiciously used and blended in the preparation of this paint. List of Uses to which Slate is Applied. architectural. Altai's and tablets. Ashler — plain, rustic, sunk joint, bevelled or fine line joint. Area steps. Area curbs, and coal shoots to basement windows. Barn threshing floors. Bracket shelves. Balcony bottoms. Cemetery stock of all kinds. Cisterns for water closets or culinary use. Corbels to support girders or beams, (to guard against rot). Copings, to all parapet walls. Chimney caps, of any design, plain or ornamental. Chimney pieces, or mantels, of any de- sign. Chimney hearths. Church clock faces and sun dials. Chimney slips. Drains for cellar sewerage. Effluvia traps, to prevent noxious vapors. Foundation plates, to prevent damp rising in the walls. Hearth floors. Joist bearers, (to guard against dry rot). Lintels to doors and windows. | Portico and Piazza Steps. Plinths and bases for iron columns. 1 Passage floors, without joist, fire proof. Pedestals. Pilasters, bases and capitals. Platforms and landings. Roofing slates. Ridges and hips. Sarcophagus tombs, and monumental stones. Slabs for ornamental roofs. Stationaiy wash tubs. Stove pipe stones, to prevent fire. Sink stones, to drain covers. Stair cases, plain or ornamented. Tessellated pavements for entrance halls. Tiles — square, diamond, octagonal, angu- lar and circular. Urinals, with self-acting water flushes, for hotel or railroad stations. Vaults and grave linings. Wainscoting and wall paneling. Wash tubs. Window heads, moulded, or square and plain. Window sills, bevelled, sunk and throated. Window boards, to all basement and cellar windows. DOMESTIC AND CULINARY UTENSILS. FURNITURE. ETC.. ETC. Blackboards. Buffet and bureau tops. Butter and lard vessels. Baths. Clock and lamp bases. Cider tanks, wine bins. Caskets and coffins. Counters and counter tops. Dairy shelves. Garden edgings. Ice boxes, ash bins. Milk vessels. Pastry boards. Pickling tanks. Refrigerators. Sinks, filters, wash trays. Salting vessels. Scraper boxes. School slates. Shelving for conservatories, libraries, wine cellars, Ac. Table tops. 8 T3E1) IN MANUFACTURING 01! ENGINEERING WORKS, AGRICULTURE, ETC. Argillite for paint. Billiard table beds. Bleaching vats for paper makers, dyers and calico printers. Coach-house floors. Cold liquor tanks and fermenting vats, for brewers and distillers. Condensing chambers for sulphuric acid manufacturers. Cooling backs for ditto. Corn bins. Culvert bottoms and covers. Engine and boiler room floors. Flooring for slaughter houses. Gas house floors. Gate posts and slab fences. Hot bed floors. Land drains. Mangers, pig troughs. Melon and cucumber-frames. Malt kilns, and perforated floors for Maltsters. Mullars and color stones for painters. Pavings, for coal yards and manure manu- facturers. Precipitating and clarifying tanks for chemists and starch makers. Printers’ Slabs. Prison cell linings (very dry and clean;. Reservoir sides and land ties for water works. Sewer bottoms, flushing traps, and gully boles, for city drainage. Smith’s forge troughs. Slate dust for plastic roofing. Stable flooring on edge. This is a very great improvement, being always dry, clean, handsome and durable. Troughs and vats. i. : 1 < : it 'Aiuil l id .1 . :.,ii (uu; ^uir/itMiro'n’I .v -i’iii'J ll ;> iiow-iM •j »< 1 In I "ii li iv,' }i .r 'A:\fH ■ vti i lot .viloJ .Hffefuril fnnol -* lltif llM . . uit.iOT • =: j ml Mil. (in>. .< - .iT . ' .•'••• •" • '.lii* ' ■' • ■ . ■ . i- ; m' ", i ' 1 ! • .i . i ; i :- 1 1 ;• .-Uiv liriB FifeDwT Slo OKtl ITiaI'IXAI* 7.1 (IXKl .Iiu*q ml sJiffhrtA ft . Irid -Wi l r.i fnailliH .? t irrjo«KI i t ..j *4 tin, i.'(iil‘M."iia - 8 vxift ‘.-noil-ii ut.i ) * .nr/ yniiit i riL»’t Snus ulnar too pi I (.(. j f .-■’•ilfilgij# him -i .// rill ii.i i i iii ihialqliiM urt ^TMiiaub jioiiuisbao? * .‘fminiahraain .oiiib id ‘■./ 1 'iuit L'uUoO'’} mu ) .ri'j/i,- !jom iniiR rnom ■rolloff f»n« ‘MfenH non rotifeuel* nahouW .rfllMltl - 110(1 -(•»> >-r >!! >') ihsi* Imib ftlWMJ '.lp(U .ifUfofl fwio lull J .-ifen.nl vil] --V.VII i;K ufaii/ Hj i iuiB liol'jK f .'»:ioW iVS.DiaA7J.isA HOOFING SLATE. For rooting purposes, the great durability of good Slate, the security which it affords against tire, the facility of shaping and finishing it into slabs or plates of various size and thickness, to suit different requirements and tastes, added to the beauty arising from a pleasing variety and contrast of colors, form a sufficient induce- ment to give this material the preference over tin,, which for economy is the metal ordinarily used. And we scarcely need to mention the many preparations offered at low prices, composed in part, as they all are, of inflammable or combustible sub- stances, which are generally laid upon a covering of paper or canvas, not having even the durability or economy of the time-honored and cheap shingle, and if iiulci d any safer, it is quite certain that none of them can be considered reliable in ease of fire. As to the apparently cheap covering of tin, although it may require a some- what smaller outlay tlnm slate in the first instance ; it is necessary to keep it well painted, in order to guard against leakage or damage from the elements ; this, in addition to the occasional expense of repairs, constantly adds to the first cost. Moreover, the proverbial unsightliness of appearance of painted tin as thus used would seem to have suggested a reason to architects and builders for adopting the flat form of roof, so as to keep the covering partially out of sight. This absurd form so inappropriate to our climate, is, as will be generally observed, fast disappearing, and giving place to the elevated and ornate styles, some of which arc termed “ .1 fau- na rd" or French roofs. These improved roofs, whilst they enclose nearly as much space as the old fiat ones, are well calculated to ward off quickly and effectually the heavy snows of our severe winters to shed rain freely, and to give perfect ventilation above all the upper rooms, thus making them cool and pleasant in the hottest weather, as well as warm in winter. Besides, the various colors of Slate when tastefully arranged upon a roof, produce a pleasing effect, which is rather heightened by contrast with the Marble, Caen, Ohio and other ornamental stones used in the construction of our handsome edifices. The production of Slate for roofing purposes in this country is as yet compara- tively in its infancy, only a few quarries having been successfully worked, except in the states of Vermont, New York, and Pennsylvania, although slate rock, as before, stated, is known to exist in great abundance in other localities. As the community become better and more generally acquainted with Slate, and particularly with its 12 value as a roofing material, it is probable that its use here will soon become universal as in Great Britain and many countries on the continent of Europe, The following table exhibits the number of slates of the various sizes named which are required to cover a square — a surface of 100 square feet: 10 by 10 takes 412. 12 by 20 takes 141. 8 12 “ 400. 14 “ 20 (t 121. 10 12 “ 320. 14 “ 22 “ 108. 12 12 267. 12 U 22 U 126. 10 U 18 “ 192. 12 16 U 1 85. 12 u 18 “ 160. 10 u 16 222. 14 u 18 U 138. 8 a 16 a 277. 8 u 14 U 327- 12 u 24 a 114. 10 u 14 u 262. 14 u 24 a 98. 12 u 14 u 219. 16 u 24 u 86. 10 u 20 u 169. < 7 i SLATE MANUFACTURES. In addition to the extensive business in Roofing Slate, for which the Middle Gran- ville quarries, in this state, have been for many years well known, the Penrhyn Com- pany are now extensively engaged in the manufacture of many articles in Slate for architectural uses and ornament, as well as of furniture — a detailed list of which is given on pages 8 and !>. In recommending this material for general preference and adoption, we believe that only a brief explanation of some of its properties is required to convince all intelli- gent persons of its superiority over wood, marble or metal for the various uses herein enumerated. Its great strength and firmness, combined with lightness, are perhaps the most noticeable. A slab of pure Slate, one inch thick, will bear as much weight, and resist as heavy a blow upon its surface, as a piece of marble of six inches in thickness. Slate being a nearly non-absorbent body with respect to mositure, and having a very fine and close grain, we are enabled with the use of appropriate machinery to produce all the varieties of moulding and grooving, both straight and curved — used in wood architecture ; also to plane and rub the slabs so as to produce a perfectly true and smooth surface. This smoothness, moreover, is entirely free from slipperiness ; for this reason as well as its strength and non-absorbent properties before mentioned, Slate is invaluable for steps and tiling where safety, durability, and cleanliness are desirable Billiard Bed* made of Slab Slate are preferred to all others for their firmness and strength; the surface also being smooth, and finished to a perfect plane — mathe- matically true — it will never warp, or change it s form in the least degree. It is found also that Slate does not sweat, as is the case with marble when used for this purpose. The machinery for rubbing and polishing which has been ingeniously devised and constructed with great care, as well as considerable expense, expressly for our estab- lishment, and patented, we have now thoroughly proved in enabling us to make with accuracy and dispatch a perfectly true plane and even surface to the entire bed, as well as to square and finish the slabs on the edges with equal accuracy. The tedious, costly and unsatisfactory process of hand-rubbing and polishing can now be entirely abandoned by us. Slate is a conductor of heat, and it will endure a high temperature without chip- ping or fracturing, if heated gradually and not too suddenly cooled. The Purity of Slate . — Scientific men have long desired and sought for a material as a substitute for lead in the construction of cisterns for domestic purposes, and tanks for water and various liquid preparations used in the arts, knowing as they do the deleterious and often poisonous effects on the health of the community arising 13 14 from (he unguarded use of this metal. We feel confident from the already ascertain- ed results, and the success met with in the introduction of Slate for these purposes, that this desideratum has at last been reached. In the construction of cisterns, wash tulis. baths and tanks at our establishment — some of which are of large dimensions— -labs of proper thickness arc carefully selected in the ipiaiTio-. for their solidity and freedom from all impurities: these after being planed, grooved and nicely jointed b\ machinery, are so firmly looked or bolted together that they will sustain without \ ielding or leaking a very great pressure, whilst the structures, by simply unscrewing the nuts, are susceptible of being taken down and removed in their separate parts at pleasure. ENAMELED SLATE Wlmt has tints far been stated by us applies generally to the many uses of Slate in the plain state — smooth but without polish — and of the natural colors, just its it conies front the quarries. We will now, however, briefly allude to an art process, originated in England some thirty years since, and carried to a high degree of excellence there, but which has since been successfully introduced into this country, and become per- manently incorporated here with the Slate manufacture. Front its bearing upon tin' wants and comforts of our everyday life, as well as its capability, at moderate cost, of ministering to the beautiful in an eminent degree, we think even to an indifferent reader the subject will be found to possess some interest. The objects in view are to produce a hard, durable and glossy enamel upon the surface of the slate stone, which will stand the tests of heat and moisture to which it would be subjected in ordinary wear : be also proof against injury from oil. grease or acids, and present to the eye a variety and beauty of coloring. The article, after being flowed with the enameling composition, i> subjected for a long time to a suitable temperature in the kiln, until the whole substance — slat <■ and enamel — becomes perfectly indurated; after which the surface is rubbed down even, and higlUv polished. Slate Burial Caskets . — Undertakers and the public arc invited to examine speci- mens, at the warerooms, of our patent Slate Caskets, which we now offer at prices, varying with the style and finish, from a plain and neat article to a beautifully decorated one, excelling in durability and richness every other material hitherto used for cemetery purposes. The substance, it will be borne in mind, is stone, and unlike wood or metal— which are subject either to rot or oxydation — is not susceptible of change. In a material sense, therefore, it may with truth be considered imperishable; a tit substance wherein to inclose the remains of relatives or friends with perfect security, and at the same time admit of being disinterred even after the lapse of hun- dreds of years. These caskets as well as mantels and other Blate articles of our manufacture, have been exhibited from time to time at the fairs of the American Institute, and as early as the year 1859 they awarded us their first premiums. 15 . ENAMELED SLATE MANTELS In great variety of design and execution, from a neat and low-priced article, suit- able for cottages or houses of moderate cost, either in the country or city, to the handsomer and more expensive styles fitted for the stately dwelling, at prices I ranging from $10 to $100, and higher for such as have either elaborate mouldings, carvings, or decoration : varying of course, with the amount and expensiveness of the work put upon th 'in. hut in some cases not exceeding the cost of the raw material , of the best marbles. In th • process of enameling, the various metallic oxides are used which combine j with and give a hard and highly-polished surface to the slate stone, thus enabling us to produce perfect imitations of the Egyptian, Brocatellc, Verde- Antique, Spanish. Black and Gold, Red and Green Pyrenees, Scotch Granite, Porphyry, Jasper, Sienna, I and other varieties of marble or ornamental stone. Besides, our work Is finished to ' suit various tastes, either in plain colors or with rich decorations, from designs, and under the direction of experienced artists. It is remarked by many persons of taste who have used or examined these Mantels, that they are far more beautiful than all other kinds in use, especially where the walls are white or decorated with light colors — with the single exception perhaps of highly | wrought statuary marble ; and this description is too costly for general adoption, how- ever much it may be made to adorn a mansion: even there it should only be placed I in rooms where an open grate fire is seldom, if ever, used — otherwise it will soon become stained, and lose all its purity and freshness of appearance. From the beauty and variety of the coloring presented to the eye, our Mantels serve a double purpose, and really form one of the handsomest pieces of furniture either in the library, dining, or drawing room. A most important consideration in favor of Enameled Slate is the fact that it is not injured by changes of temperature or atmosphere in any climate, and both slate and enamel become harder with time and ordinary use, and therefore Slate is more dura- ble than Marble ; moreover it cannot be damaged by smoke, coal gas, oils, or other substances which, it is well known, will easily stain and deface marble. The brittleness, rottenness, and imperfections incident to much of the marble in common use, including often the rare and valuable varieties, are fully' known only to those who work them; but the high cost when they are wrought is known to all. Therefore, in order to make a finished piece of work, or an even and smooth surface, it is often necessary to use artificial substances for “stopping" or filling up the chinks, holes or other faults in the stone. The practice has consequently obtained, with some manufacturers, of coloring such unsound slabs as well as much of the rejected stock of the more, common and 17 18 cheap sorts, and tlicir wares are put upon the market sometimes at low prices, under the various names of colored, marbleized or decorated marble. But, however showy or attractive at first, they certainly will bear no comparison with Enameled Slate in durabilty or real value, inasmuch as marble when subjected to the high degrees of heat required in a true enameling process, loses its cohesive property aud soon be- comes worthless. We invite inspection of the Mantels and other Slate work of our manufacture, on exhibition at our salesrooms, feeling confident that we shall elicit the commendation of all intelligent visitors, and that they will be convinced of the relative advantage of Slate as thus prepared, and of its adaptability for various architectural uses and dec- orations on account of strength, lightness and durabilty, combined with great beauty; to which we may add, as not the least important — a decided economy of outlay. For out-of-town purchasers the Mantels will be fastened together, when boxed, and printed directions sent with them, so that they may be set properly by any person of ordinary mechanical ability. THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. WA UKU OUSE AN1) SALESROOMS : No. 40 West Eighteenth St., between 5th and 6th Aves., New York. W idth'ot Opening ... 2 ft. 5 in. Width of Mantel .... 6 ft. 4 in. Height “ ... .2 ft. 9 in. Height “ ... .4 ft. 2^ in. Or any dimensions as ordered. W idtli of Opening. . . 2 ft. 6 in. W idtli of Mantel 6 ft. 0 in. Height “ ... 2 ft. 7 in. Height - “ 4 l't. 1 in. Or any dimensions as ordered. 19 THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. QIARRIBS AND MANUFACTORY Middle Granville, Washington Co., New York. Width of Openins Ileiirlit. “ .2 ft. (i in. Width of Mantel 0 ft. 0 in. .2 ft. 8 in. Height “ 4 ft. 1 in. Or any dimensions as ordered. Width of Opening . . .2 ft. -4 in. Width of Mantel. 6 ft. 0 in. Height “ . ... 2 ft. Sin. Height “ 4 ft. 1 in. Or any dimensions as ordered. •20 THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOMS No. 40 West Eighteenth St., between oth and 6th Aves., New York. Width of Opening .... 2 ft. 4 in. Width of Mantel ....... G ft. 0 in. Height “ ... 2 ft. 8 in. Height “ 4 ft. 1 in. Or any dimensions as ordered. Width of Opening. . . .2 ft. 8 in. Width pf Mantel 6 ft. 0 in. Height “ ...,2 ft. 9 in. Height “ 4 ft. 1 in Or any dimensions as ordered. 21 THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. QUARRIES AND MANUFACTORY Middle Granville, Washington Co., New York. Width of Opening ... 2 ft. 6 in. Width of Mantel 6 ft. 0 in. Height “ .... 2 ft. 8 in. Height “ 4 ft. 0 in. THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. WAREHOUSE ANJ) SALESROOMS No. 40 West Eighteenth St., between 5th and 6th Aves., New York. Y idtli of Opening. . . .2 ft. 5 in. I Width of Mantel, 5 ft. 4 to 5 ft. 10 in. Height “ 2ft. Sin. | Height “ 3ft. 11 in. Width of Opening. ... 2 ft. 5 in. I Width of Mantel, 5 ft. to 5 ft. f> in. Height “ ...,2 ft. Sin. | Height “ 3 ft , 10 in. 23 THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. (iUAKKIES AND MANUFACTORY Middle Granville, Washington Co., New York. Width of Opening. . . .2 ft. 5 in. | Width of Mantel, 5 ft. to 5 ft. G in. Height “ 2 ft. Sin. | Height “ 3 ft. 9 in. THE PKNRHYN SLATE COMPANY. WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOMS No. 40 West Eighteenth St., between 5th and 6th Aves., New York. Width of Opening .... 2 ft. 1 in. Width of Mantel, 4 ft 6 to 5 ft. 0 in. Height “ ....2 ft. 7 in. Height “ 3 ft . 9 in. 25 THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. QUARRIES ANI) MANUFACTORY Middle Granville, Washington Co., New York. Width of Opening. Height “ ...2 ft. 1 in. I Width of Mantel, 4 ft. to 4 ft , 8 in. ...2ft. 7 in. I Height “ 3 ft. 8 in. 26 THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. WA11EHOU8E AND SALESROOMS i No. 40 West Eighteenth St., between 5th and Gth Aves., New York. Width of Opening. ... 2 ft. 2 in. | Width of Mantel, 4 ft. Gto 5 ft. 0 in. Height “ .... 2 ft. 7 in. | Height “ 3 ft. 8 in. THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. QUARRIES AND MANUFACTORY Middle Granville, Washington Co., New York. Width of Opening. ... 2 ft. 10 in. I Width of Mantel, o ft. to 5 ft. 10 in. Height “ ....2ft. Sin. | Height “ 3ft. 11 in. THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. \V A RKIIODSK AND SA1.KSROOMS No. 40 West Eighteenth St., between 5th and 6th Aves., New York. Width of Opening 2 ft. 1 in. ! Width of Mantel, 4ft. 2 to 4 ft. Sin Height “ 2 ft. fi in. | Height “ 5 ft. Tin. 29 THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. QUARRIES AN1) MANUFACTORY Middle Granville, Washington Co., New York. Width of Opening ..2 ft. din. I Width of Mantel, 4ft. 8 to 5 ft. 0 in. Height “ ...2ft. Sin. | Height “ 3 ft. Din. 30 THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOMS No. 10 West Eighteenth St., between 5th and 6th Aves., New York. Width of Opening. ...2ft. 1 in. I Width of Mantel, 4 ft. to 4 it. (i m. Height “ ...,2 ft. 6 in. | Height “ 3 ft. 5 in. Width of Opening ... 2 ft. I in. I Width of Mantel 4 ft.^O in. Height “ 2 ft. 6 in. | Height “ 3 ftA4 in. 31 THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. Width Height Width I leiglit QUARRIES AND MANUFACTORY Middle Granville, Washington Co., New York. of Opening. ...2ft. -t in. i Width of Mantel, 4 ft. 10to5ft. 4 in. “ ... 2 ft. 7 in. Height “ 3 ft. 9 in. THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. ■WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOMS No. 40 West Eighteenth St., between 5th and 6th Aves., New York. Width of (Opening. 2 It Gin. I Width Of Mantel (id. 2 in Hei ■ . . . 2 ft. f) in. | Height 1 it. I }, in. Or ait '/ rUnmi.'ioits as trdered. Width of Opening 2 I'l. 6 in. I Width of Mantel 5 ft. 11 in. llci'jhl " 2 It S in. | Height “ 4 ft. I j in. ( h mill fh mciisioiis it nfih i i'i! THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. QUARRIES ANI) MANUFACTORY Middle Granville, Washington Co., New York. Width of Opening. .. .'2 ft. 6 in. j Width of Mantel . ...5 ft . Din. Height “ 2 ft. 9 in. I Height “ 4 ft. 10^ in. Or any dimensions as ordered. Width of Opening 2 It. 5 in. I Width of Mantel Height “ ....2 ft. 9 in. | Height “ Or any dimensions as ordered. 34 G ft. G iii. •f it. 2£ in THE PENKIIYN SLATE COMPANY. WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOMS: No. 40 West Eighteenth St., between 5th and 6th Aves., New York. Width "'of ,Opening . . .2 ft. 6 in. | Width of Mantel 5 ft. 10 in. Height “ ....2ft. 8in. | Height “ 4ft. 1 in. Or any dimensions as ordered. PEDESTALS. THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. QUARRIES AND MANUFACTORY Middle Granville, Washington Co., New York. TABLE TOPS. Made to order, either round, oval or serpentine, and finished PLAIN OR ORNAMENTAL, AS DESIRED. 3 <> THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOMS : No. 40 West Eighteenth St., between 5th and Gtli Avcs., New York. STEPS AND RISERS, BALCONY LANDINCS, &c., .1 o / No. 2. THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. QUARRIES AND MANUFACTORY Middle Granville, Washington Co., New York. WINDOW CAPS. Can be made fok openings of any given length. 38 THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOMS No. 40 West Eighteenth St., between 5th and 6tli Aves., New York. PATENT RIDCES. CANTILEVERS. THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. QUARRIES AND MANUFACTORY Middle Granville, Washington Co., New York. CISTERNS AND TANKS. In ordering Cisterns, it is necessary to specify whether the Dimensions given are Outside or in the Clear. Common Form. 40 THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. WAREHOUSE AND SAI.KSKOOMS No. -U) West Eighteenth St., between oth and 6th Aves., New York. CISTERNS AND TANKS-' PORTABLE FILTERS. 11 THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. QUARRIES AND MANUFACTORY Middle Granville, Washington Co., New York. PORTABLE FILTERS — Continued. 42 THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY WAKKIIOUSK AND SAI.KSKOOMS No. 40 West Eighteenth St., between 5th and 6th Aves., New Y ork. SINKS. SALTING VESSEL. 43 THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY QUARRIES AXI) MANUFACTORY Middle Granville, Washington Co., New York. 44 Perspective View. URINALS — ( onti THE PENRIIYN SLATE COMPANY. WAREHOUSE AN1) SALESROOMS No. 10 West Eighteenth St., between 5th and Glli Aves., New York. ir> Section THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. QUARRIES AN1> MANUFACTORY Middle Granville, Wasliington Co., New York. MANGERS. ORDINARY FORM WITHOUT CAPPING TIIE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. WAKEIIODSE AND SALESROOMS No. 40 West Eighteenth St., between 5th and Oth Aves., New York. MURAL TABLETS. Enameled Slate is peculiarly adapted to Altars and Mural Tablets. It is stronger and far more durable than marble, excels it in smoothness and polish ; and, though superior in every respect, is little more than one-third of its price. No. 1. 47 THE PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY. QUARRIES AN1) MANUFACTORY ZMi«l. 18 C L Av «r lierary 1 con. o &i TllAVE. >■ i