US131649A - Improvement in lantern-globes or shades for street-lamps - Google Patents

Description

J. N. ARONSON.

Lantern-Globe 0r Shade for Street Lamps.-

No. 131,649 Patented Sep.24,1872.

W'Zweasey;

UNITED STATES JOSEPH ARONSON, OF NEW YORK, N. Y., ASSIGNOR TO AUGUSTA ARON- I j son, 0E SAME PLACE.

IMPROVEMENT lN LANTERN-YGLOBESIQR SHADES FOR STREET-LAMPS.

Specification'forming part of Letters Patent No. 131,649, dated September 24, 1872.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, JOSEPH N. ARONSON, of the city, county, and State of New York,

have invented a new and useful Improvement in Lantern-Globes or Shades for Street-Lamps and other purposes; and I do hereby declare that the following is afull, clear, and exact description of the same, reference being had to the accompanying drawing forming part of this specification, and in which Figure 1 represents a side view of a lanternshade suitable for street-lamps, constructed in accordance with my invention, and Fig. 2, a vertical or longitudinal section of the same.

Similar letters of reference indicate corresponding parts.

This invention consists in a lantern globe or shade of peculiar construction, provided with one or more inside and one or more outside reflectors, formed out of one and the same piece of glass as the shade.

A in the accompanying drawing represents a globe or shade, which may be made either of blown or pressed glass, and is formed of a main body portion, 1), a throat or neck, a, and a head portion, d, of reversely angular shape, resembling two frustums of cones with their bases adjoining, and terminating above in acontracted straight portion, 6, over and around which the metal or other top B is arranged.

This construction of shade provides not only for the exclusion of rain, snow, or wind at the top of the shade, and forms its own chimney, with convenience for holding the top 13, also establishes a cooling airspace over the body I; and between the latter and the head d, but provides in a very efficient manner for an inside and outside arrangement of the reflector, or rather for a division of it, which insures both reflection of the rays passing through the body and for the rays striking the upper portion of the head within the shade. To this end the portion serving to form the reflector and head combined, is or are made to constitute inside and outside reflectors f g, substantially as specified.

JOSEPH N. ARONSON.

Witnesses:

HENRY T. BROWN, FRED. HAYNES.

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