US557537A

US557537A - Stove

Info

Publication number: US557537A
Authority: US
Publication date: 1896-04-07
Anticipated expiration: 1913-04-07

Description

(No Model.)

H-.F.BARTLETT.

sToVE.

No. 557,537. Patented Apr. 7,1896.

faro/WEZ NITED STATES PATENT FFICE.

HENRY F. BARTLETT, OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.

STOVE.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 557,537, dated April 7, 1896.

Application iiled .Tune 13,1895. Serial No. 552,745. (No model.)

To au whom. it may concern.A

Be it known that I, HENRY F. BARTLETT, of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Stoves, of which the following is a full, clear, and exact description, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, forming a part hereof.

My invention relates to an improved stove; and it consists in the novel construction, combination, and arrangement of parts hereinafter described and claimed.

In the drawings, Figure 1 is a side elevation of my improved stove, parts thereof being broken away to more clearly illustrate the same. Fig. 2 is a horizontal sectional view taken approximately on the indicated line 2 2 of Fig. 1. Fig. 3 is a View in perspective of one of the portions of removable lining made use of in carrying out my invention. Fig. 4 is a horizontal sectional view taken approximately on the indicated line 4 4 of Fig.

1. Fig. 5 is a view in perspective of a portion of a retaining-strip used for holding the rear ends of the lining in proper position. Fig. 6 is a view in perspective of a portion of one of a pair of retaining-strips used for holding the forward ends of the linings in position.

Referring by numerals to the accompanying drawings, 1 indicates the body of my improved stove,the same being constructed preferably of sheet metal and oval in plan View. Secured in any suitable manner to said body 1 are top and

bottom plates

2 and 3, and suitable legs or standards 4 are secured to the bottom plate and serve to support the entire stove. Located in one end of the top plate 2 is a circular aperture 5, and iixed to said top plate and surrounding said aperture is a thimble G, to which is secured in the usual manuer a length of ordinary stovepipe that is connected to the chimney. Located in the opposite end of the top plate 2 is an enlarged circular aperture 7, through which fuel is introduced to the interior of the stove, and said aperture 7 is surrounded bya neck 3 fixed to the top plate 2, said neck S being closed by a cap 9, and said cap 9 being removable.

Formed in the base of the body 1 and at one end thereof is an aperture 10, and surrounding said aperture and extending outwardly and upwardly is a thimble 11, in the end of which is formed a single aperture 12.

VA disk 13, provided with a plurality of apertures 14, is held by means of a rivet or bolt 15 to rotate upon the face of the thimble 11. The apertures 14 in the disk 13 are intended to coincide with the aperture 12 in the plate on the face of the thimble 11. A leaf-spring 16 is fixed at one end to the ange of the thimble 11 and at itsl other end engages the periphery of the disk 13 and prevents the same from moving too freely.

Perforated ears 17 are fixed to and lie in transverse alinement on the under side of the top plate 2. A swinging plate or diaphragm 18 is swung by its upper end between these perforated ears 17.

19 indicates a metallic strap that is fixed to the inner face of the body 1 and extends vertically in one end thereof. The sides 20 of this strap 19 are bent outwardly and away from the face of the body 1. Fixed to the inner' face of the body 1 and in the end opposite from the end in which the strap 19 is iixed are vertically-arran ged strips 21, the side portions 22 of which are bent outwardly, thus forming slight spaces between the inner face of the body 1 and said outwardly-bent portions 22.

23 indicates a pair of removable linings for the body of the stove, said linings being constructed of sheet metal and so bent as to be located within the body 1 of the stove. When said linings are properly arranged wi thin said body, the ends of one of said linings will lie behind one of the outwardly-bent sides of the strap 19 and one of the strips 21, and the opposite lining will lie behind the remaining outwardly-bent portion 20 of the strap 19 and the remaining strip 21. Vhen said linings are properly positioned, there will be formed slight hot-air spaces 24 between said linings and the sides of the body 1 of the stove. These linings 23 do not extend all of the way to the top plate 2 of the stove. Formed in one side of the body 1 of the stove and in the lower end of the lining 23 adjacent said side are suitably-formed apertures, through which the ashes in the body of the stove may be removed. d

IOO

A hinged door 25 is located upon the exterior of the body 1 of the stove and closes the aperture in said body.

The ire Within myimproved stove is located directly upon the bottom plate 3, and When the plate 13 is turned so that one of the apertures 14 therein registers with the aperture 12 in the thimble 11 a direct draft through said apertures to the fire Within the body of the stove and out of the aperture 5 into the stovepipe is formed. Should the cap or cover 9 be removed to add a fresh supply of fuel to the fire, the smoke and other products of combustion from said re will not discharge through the thus-opened aperture 7, but will be obstructed by the diaphragm 18 through the proper smoke-exit into the stovepipe. By loeating the removable linings 23 in the body of HENRY F. BARTLETT. lVitnesses:

WM. II. HAUscHULTE, XVM. A. MANHORT.