US153641A - Improvement in reservoir cooking-stoves - Google Patents

Description

3 Sheets--Sheet 1.

F. WARRINER;

Reservoir Booking-Stoves.

Patented my 28, 1874.

N0..l53,64l.

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@NW-QWWW THE GRAPHIC 80. PHOTOLITHJQL 4| PARK PLACE, NY.

3Sheets-Shee't2.

F. WABBI'NER.

Reservoir Cooking-Stoves.

Patented July 28,1874.

UNITED STATES PATENT QFFIoE.

FRANCIS WARRINER, OF TROY, NEW YORK, ASSIGNOR TO DANIEL E. PARIS, OF SAME PLACE.

IMPROVEMENT IN RESERVOIR COOKlNG-STOVES.

Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. 153,64 1, dated July 28, 1874; application filed October 7, 1871.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, FRANCIS WARRINER, of the city of Troy. county of Rensselaer and State of New York, have invented a new and useful Improvement in Reservoir Cooking- Stoves, of which the following is a specification:

This invention relates to reservoir cooking-- stoves; and the improvements are fully hereinafter described, and pointed out in the claim.

Figure 1 is a longitudinal vertical section of stove and reservoir. Fig. 2 is a horizontal section of the same on line A B, Fig. 1. Fig. 3 is a transverse vertical section on line C D, Fig. 1. Fig. 4 is a transverse vertical section on line E F, Fig. 1. Fig. 5 is an isometrical view of stove and reservoir-chamber with top plate of stove and reservoir 1'emoved.- Fig. 6 is a similar View, showing the strips placed vertically and running up to the top. plate of stove, reservoir removed, and a full casing shown. Fig. 7 is a horizontal section of the same arrangement, except the flue-strips,which cover horizontally the front ends of the horizontal flues; and the inlet-openings from fines of stove leading thereto communicate withthe corner or descending flue or fines of the stove. Fig. 8 is an isometric view of the same, except the reservoir is intended to be uncased at ends and rear. Dotted lines'show its position when in use. Fig. 9 is a longitudinal section of stove and reservoir cased, top of reservoirchamber above the stove-top, and the damper located in aperture over center or ascending flue of stove. Fig. 10 is a transverse section of the same, dotted lines showing position of reservoir. Fig. 11 is a horizontal section through reservoir-chamber and over top plate of stove. Dotted lines show position of reservoir and curve of reservoir-casing top over top plate of stove as it curves to take in the exitaperture through stove with damper therein. Fig. 12 is an isometric view of the same construction, the top plate of reservoir-casing being removed.

Like letters refer to like or corresponding parts.

A represents back oven-plate. B B represent the descending flue or fines of the stove. 0 represents the rear vertical ascending flue of the stove. D represents the rear vertical plate or back of the stoves. These flues and the remainder of stove are as usual; and my invention is adapted to all styles of stoves having two or three rear vertical flues. E represents an opening (dampered or not) communicating with flue G. Y F represents another opening provided with a valve-damper, arranged so as to fall over the flue 0, closing it at top, separating it from exit-pipe Gr. At H is the ordinary damper for shutting oil the flue G from space over oven of stove. I represents the bottom plate of reservoir-casing. J

J are side plates of same, and K is rear plate of same. The rear plate K may be omitted, except below bottom of reservoir, and the reservoir at back be uncased, and the side plates J J also, except forward of reservoir and between it and back plate of lines of stove. The reservoir, in that case, would be uncased at sides and rear without affecting my invention but I prefer to place it within a casing, as shown, as thereby more heat is carried around reservoir and cold air excluded from direct contact therewith. L is top plate or cover over reservoir and casing. This may be a portion of stove-top extended, or separate therefrom,as deemed best. The rear plate of stove D may bend backward to form plates I and K of reservoir-casing, if deemed best, and the dividing portion between flues and reservoir cast separately, if desired, in either case not ehangin g the principle or construction substantially of my invention. M and N are vertical flue-strips within the casing (or its equivalent) of reservoir. They are of proper height-say about four inches--and extend from back plate of lines D to a suitable distance-say to about four inches from rear line of reservoir-when placed in its casing or incombination with stove. O is a horizontal strip reaching across from flue-strip M to flue-strip N, and from back Wall or plate D of stove-fines to front line'of reservoir, when in combination therewith-say about two inches; and plate or strip 0 may be cast as a part of plate D,if

1e. Prgyious to the reservoir being; when; damper Hisclose in (Bombing-111011 threwith ifthe stripsMj wait, and. returmto ,the reservoir or back plate (1 rat' elyyas desired 1 all T lis case the Vbir, is Substana An ordinary diving-flue cooking-stove, provided with an upward rear flue, adapted to be converted into a downward flue, in combination with a reservoir situated in rear of the stove, and with the flue space or spaces under or around said reservoir, in rear of the rear flue, and communicating therewith by an inlet in front of the reservoir and over the ascend FRANCIS WARRINER.

Witnesses: RICHARD H. REILLE, A. S. REILLE.

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