Case 11. — Contains ten examples of the beautiful Rook- 
wood ware, of recent make, and two of an earlier make. 
Case 12. — Various clays used in the manufacture of potteryj 
moulds, stilts, saggers, finished and unfinished and trial pieces 
from the Ohio Valley Pottery, Wheeling, W. Va., now suspended. 
Case 13.— Glass-ware manufactured by the Venice and 
Murano Manufacturing Co., at their exhibit, Midway Plaisance, 
Chicago Day, Oct. 9, 1893 ; replicas of famous pieces. 
Case 14. — Tea set of porcelain covered with gold by 
“ Chryso-Ceramic ” process executed by Miss Healy, Washing- 
ton, D. C. 
Vase, exact copy of the Royal Meissen (a German vase), with 
landscape in Jemtland, by Thorne. 
Porcelain vase, Greek design, ornamented with gold, a copy 
of Macribey, similar to the Limoges ware. 
Porcelain from the Worcester Royal Porcelain Company. 
Porcelain compotier and candelabra made by the St. Mary’s 
Porcelain Works, Langton, Staffordshire, England. 
Case 15.— Glass-ware manufactured in Ehrenfeld, Prussia. 
Case 16. — Old French and Dresden China. 
Case 17. — Tiffany Favrile glass. The outcome of a series 
of recently conducted experiments by Mr. LouS C. Tiffany, of 
New York. The result of this investigation is shown in new com- 
binations of color with color, color over color, the deepening of 
tone, the subtle quality of texture, the introduction of new colors, 
the union of metal with glass, and the ornamental effects obtained 
by imbedding lines and threads of one colored glass into that of 
another, while in a melted state and during the operation of blow- 
ing. Tiffany Favrile glass has been made into a variety of orig- 
inal forms in vases and other objects of interest. 
Case 18. — A large porcelain center-piece of Limoges ware 
for dining-table ; remarkable for success achieved in delicate col- 
oring at high temperature. It is one of the most important pieces 
of hard porcelain ever made, and in the making of it difficulties 
have been overcome, that only a manufacturer can appreciate. 
Nos. 19 and 20.— Two large and handsome Kutani 
(Japan) vases of purple and blue, hydrangea design. 
This ware is much prized in Japan on account of its fine 
enamel colors and elaborate ornamentation. 
