292661266

7

The Company shall put up handsome lamps to he placed on cast iron- pillars, as far as the local circumstances will admit thereof, (which is left to the Police - Director’s decision); hut where iron-pillars cannot he placed with­ out interrupting the passage, the lamps shall he fastened with brackets to the walls on both sides of the streets, in such a manner that the wralls he not injured, and that the respective owner’s have no reason to complain. These lamps are to he of such construction as to throw as little shade as possible hoth below and sideways. Previous to the fabricating thereof a stan­ dard-lamp shall he shewn to the Commission undersigned, for their appro­ bation. This lamp shall thereupon he provided with the seal of the members of the Commission as also with that of the Company’s Agent, and remain in the Police Office of Copenhagen during the duration of this Contract, as a trial-lamp incase any contestation should arise. . . The Company ought to have in store such a number of lamps, that the Gas- lighting nowhere shall he interrupted by the needful repair of the lamps made u s e of. ^ .< y /. . § . 7 . - • ' of at least three times the intensity of that now afforded by, the oil - lamps, in such a manner, that the middle point between 2 Gas - lamps- shall have, £t least three times the intensity of light, which exists in the middle point be­ tween 2 of the present oil - lamps 4 to 5 hours after they have been lighted. As the Company presumes that such a light will be procured, when the 2000 oil-lamps,- employed until this time in the places lighted for account of; t&$ proper lighting Authority,-are replaced by $00 Gas lamps with large batwing burners each consuming 5 cubic-feet english of coal Gas pr. hour, the Com­ pany is hereby allowed with the consent of the Police Director, of Copenha­ gen to put up these 800 (ras - lamps in such places ^nd in such distance from each other, as they may deem most convenient;;.) hut if this description of Burners (which generally is found to be the most advantageous for , street’s lighting) from local circumstances in some*places should be found less conve­ nient, the same are to be substituted by smaller lights in a greater number. Should the aforementioned number of Gas lamps, by skilful persons appoin­ ted by His Majesty the King, be found, after an impartial examination, not to afford everywhere and in all places, now lighted by the 2000 oil - lamps, a light of at least three times the intensity of that now afforded by the oil- § . 8 ; The Company,; conformably to their offer* ought to ^procure a. light