USD10695S - Design for fancy cassimere - Google Patents

Description

0537 or w 10, 9

DESIGN.

P. S. BOSWORTH. Fancy Gassimere.

No. 10,695. Patented May 28,1878

STYLE 34 WITNESSES, 'NVENTDH.

2751M k m QM UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

FREDERICK S. BOSW'ORTII, OF PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND, ASSIGXOR TO THE IVEYBOSSET MILLS, O]? SAME PLACE.

DESIGN FOR FANCY CASSIMERE.

Specification forming part of Design No. 10,695, dated May 28, 1878; application filed May 13, ISTS. [Term of patent 7 years] To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, FREDERICK S. Bos' WORTH, of the city and county of Providence, and State of Rhode Island, have invented a new and useful Design for Fancy Cassimeres; and I do hereby declare that the following specification, taken in connection with the accompanying drawing, making a part of the same, is a full, clear, and exact description thereof.

Thenovel design hereinafter described con sists in the combination and alternation of plainly-Woven stripes with broad shaded and figured stripes, the effect produced by said combination being apparent from an inspection of the accompanying drawing, to which reference is made.

The fabric is traversed longitudinally by broad plainly-woven stripes A, which are in alternation with other broad longitudinal stripes, B, the whole of whose surfaces are more or less shaded by longitudinal lines of a color differing from that of the ground of the fabric.

The stripes B are plainly woven, except at intervals, where there appear upon the surface slightly-raised transverse bars I), of a length equal to about one-fourth the width of the stripe B, the said bars being arranged in four longitudinal lines, and their position in the said lines being such that the bars in lines 1 and3 alternate both longitudinally and transversely with those in lines 2 and 4.

The fabric may be Woven in any preferred Variety or combination of colors for giving a desirable efi'ect to the design above described, the characteristic feature of which is broad plainly-woven stripes A, in combination and alternation with other stripes, B, which are shaded by longitudinal lines of a color other than that of the ground of the fabric, and upon whose surfaces are arranged transverse bars I), in alternation both longitudinally and transversely, and appearing slightly raised above the surface of the fabric.

What I claim is The design for fancy eassimeres, substantially as herein described, and represented in the drawin FREDERICK S. BOSWOBTH.

Witnesses:

GEORGE FULLER, THOMAS F. Cosonovn.

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