The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-16

Is six metres twenty centimetres height four metres
Ten centmetres IN diameter al the lowest order OF can
destcks OF which there go in ALL The decorations
Of leaves and flowers In garlands and festoons the
transparent globes and crystal links are exquisite for
color and ghtness but what struck us most IS the fact
that the central pyramid which sustans the whole had
20 be held and sustained arms length at the end OF
the masters rod at the mouth Of the furnace heated to
white heat and thrust in and withdrawn from that fur
mace perhaps hundred times for every leaf turned
every die impressed entails fresh fusion One sec
ond's delay, false twir culver Of that brawny
arm and the mighty fabric failure and had DO
recommended
OF course, many failures do occur II they arc very
fragrant the glass is smashed andfused for future use
To slight say hairs breadth crooked, II there be a
are the establishment and put the hospital
No article with the slightest defect Is ever sold as
perfect
The workmcn toll ten hours day ct the furnace
mouth-eight hours for their masters, two for them
selves The head receives twenty four francs per
day the second eighteen francs the apprentices and
assistants wages varying from two 70 twelve.
And all these men and Lads Salyate has educated
during the last fifteen years with patience and pas
sion that has known no limits, been bafed by no diff
Guilty, been vanqushed by no defeat Tho light the
color 10 exist in the atmosphere-the art is in
hereditary in the descendants Of The old glass
TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
And these delicate fabrics that breath win break,
travel 10 every portion of the earth, swathed In the
aga of the agunes and packed in boxes made to size
HOLIDAYS.
Once year tho furnaces are ex.inguishcd, and the
sent 70 France England and Vienna 10 tho
eXpostons and art treasures Of each country Any
model that strikes their fancy they reproduce from
memory their return, and OF course any model IN
drawing any object that you set before them they
copy unhositatingly and without 1aw They lead the
most peaceful and frugal lives Imaginable drink
wine, though the water Of Murano Is deestahe; have
their schools their mutual aid societies, and live
together without pickering jealouses, without envy
or any other ambition to excel in thor art During
the two hours of recreation, which they may employ
study or in working overtime, which is paid separately,
If one of the men produces idea all cluster round
suggest and criLicso.
ASPIRING APPRENTICES.
The tdesi take the utmost pains with their apprrn-
tees OFTEN the fathers exchange their sons thinking
the lads obey another better. There is one too who
commenced at twelve TO work and now at the age OF six
teen strength Of excepted he is the equal of any
of the masters, and il is touching his own father
Saguso No. q act assistant TO the lad mutely
obyng his every look and watching ntenty for every
sign Truly
sALvIATB
deserves well of his countrymen and this tart or glass
blowing" is but portion of his we'll done work. Re
turning from Murano to the establishment in Campo St
Vio have yet to visit the mandatory Of enamel
sale, which is without rival in the world