Up: Tice & Jacobs
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Jacobs' Detachable Ring
Concrete Illuminating Tile
FOR SIDEWALKS, ROOFS, AREAS, &c.,
Lense from 2 to 4 Inches in Diameter As Desired.
PATENTED AUGUST 31st, 1880.
A detachable ring of brass, copper
lead, or any metal or substance into which glass is set
with brimstone or other plastic cement, after which the
glasses and rings are inserted into a concrete tile.
The advantages of this light are
many, one of which us the each with which, (in case of a
glass becoming broken by a blow or other cause) the plastic
cement can be removed and a new glass inserted without
disturbing the concrete surrounding the ring.
This illuminating tile now leads
all other Concrete Lights, and is generally call for by
the leading Architects of new York and all the large cities.
It is the strongest tile made,
and gives more illumination to the square foot than any
other cement light, because of the construction of the
tile webbing, pat. Sept. 26th, 1882,) which brings the
light openings closer together than possible by any other
construction, and at the same time makes a perfectly
interlocked source of strength.
We guarantee this light against
breakage from natural causes--
Can be seen at
The WELLES BUILDING, 14, 16 & 18 Broadway.
At 39 BROADWAY.
LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE BUILDING,
Cor. William & Pine Sts.
S. W. Cor. BROADWAY & 18th Street.
22 W. 14th Street.
23 W. 23rd Street.
WALLACK'S NEW THEATRE, 30th Street and Broadway.
BOREEL BUILDING, 115 Broadway.
N. E. Cor. SIXTH Avenue and 50th Street.
SKY-LIGHT 12 Wall Street.
At WANAMAKER'S GRAND DEPOT, Philadelphia,
and many other places.
Tice & Jacobs, 67 Centre St., N. Y.
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